The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-22 00:00:00

t LAU' „REPORT. , . :COURT OF KING's BENCH, IuNE A WAC,tit. , - • HAUTLy.Y V. RICE. This was a deciin'at ion . tiivn nn an assiimpsit, and' . . the Defendant demurred. The -circumstances of this caw weree—TheDekndant rotioe-a wager with the Plaintiff, of fifty guineas, that be, the Plaintiff,. would Ce married. before six years, and if he should not be married tit the expiration of that time, the Defendant should forfeit - the sum, but if the Plain tiff did harry at any time within•that 'period, he should pay to the Defendant fitly guineas.. The time#ltid expired, and the -Plaintiff was not married; and brought the -preSent suit to' recover, the amount. of 4he wager. 4 , • A Mr. Bartncrw,• Counsil for t h e Defendant, clan. . tended, that die at,lion could not stand, as the wager - was unlawful,. as it went to reurain the - Plaintiff frotp mar . rying. He quoted two cases in point, from . • 2d V,ernon's Reports, 215, Barker v. White, and 'Woodhouse v. Sharply, caws, he said, that: were - exactly similar to 1116 present, 'and Lord Hardwicke decided them in favour of the Defendants,. on ac count of restraining marriage. • Mr. MAartyarr, Counsel - for the Defendait, contended, that the cases Voted by his Learned.. ',Ftiend were not. in point, as they went to're4tetin - Inarniage for hie ; but in the present instance it could • pot be - called a restraint, as the sum 6f 50 guineas, it. _could fiardly be suippoSen, would be - an-induct:Mt:tit, to keep a man from Marrying fin- six ~years,; .that in some instances restraint for that j.efigth or tipie might be of service, and, be oetxssary for the wel . fare. of the. person .so'restrained; the Court were sot in I.ossession of the tarts of the case, and thky •ataeid run judee.llut it.tnight be the situation. of the :US agreed, by bath patties, that it ssas -a Lk agreement, aud, the forfeiture ought. 10.1ye•paid. • • • Mr. BARROW was , going to reply, when the Coert observed, tile) , did not- - thiltk it necessary, as- they were of opioeio such wagers went to discourage and . rustrain m Triege:s they Laid no scales-to weigh far it aright operate_ in this case, but as ta'r as tlwy could see, it tended. to I-es:Taint of marriage: All wagers in themselves eere unlawful, and • was • one. of a mast mischievous kind . , an& of course, could not he 1; Oparated flout others. The demurrer • Was ;;ranted. PRIVILEGES. WARTER V. MILES AND OTHERS. •ir. MA Hit y A 1 . -1` illUYtti.ftir a itule to. spew cause why the terd n in chile:lll.w should not be set aside. II" wits tried at bite sittings alter last Term.. It was an action Drought. dgainst the late Sheriff of Nliddle sex, lOr not having. taken in execution, on'a writ of the eifeds of his Royal Highness the Hutto of buLex, in his apartiuents in Kensington Lord. ELLENOROUGII, in his charge to the Jury, lett it to thQtri to say, whether it was a Royal Palace or not ? and tild Jury found that it was ; 'but a point. of law was saved, whether . a palace, which the . King had ceased to voide in, still rei k aineci its privileges of exemption from, the execution of all I..gai process inning out of the Cuutts of West. , punster . Mr. IlilAttity*TT stated, that the reason for,the Kigrg . 3 Palaces beitig excuipted was, that the. King shutud not be.distufbed' by the bustle which gene rally took place in rm.:king a levy on goods ; but his present Majesty never did roside at Kensington-pa lace,•and, it Could never be thought to 'be privileged. He tuts no suite, no retinue of servants there. • It was proved there was a deputy house-keeper resit'- . ing, and that ladrwas the only person belonging to his -Majesty in that place. It could not be argued that a . person giving a blow in Westininster-hall, • When the King'Peourts were not sitting, would be liable to the penalty that the law directs when they are sitting, tt.at his right hand should be cut off. the eeign of Henry the Eighth, in the time of Lord Justice Holt, a person was arrested in the King's Palace, Whitehall; the partici who executed the urit of ji-eri facius were cummitted.by the Board Of Green Cloth, and an inquiry issued; and it was de termined that the Pi tare at„Whitehall, being 'de -Oared, under the Great Seal, a privileged place, the executing of theferi facia; wan au encroanhineut on • that pri%uege, He then contended that the house at Kensington never was declared a palace under the Great Seal. • Lord ELLO.Kaultonott observed, that if he was' only .to look at The Conzwon Prayer Book, he would cob..cile it wat sang « from our Palace at Kensing ton," but he. thought, the point for a .the Learned. Counsel to . argue on was, that .it ceased to be Palace when his Majesty ceased toreside there. r • Mr. MAttIiYATT then contended, that it was not a residence ,of his Majesty, and it ceased to l e a Palace . who) his Majesty ceased to reside there, and a deputy housekeeper residing there was not sufficient to fix it as a residence of his, Majesty Rule granted. 011111 V. BELL, Titi4 was an aaluit of trOver, tried at Guildhall, bvtote ',ors! EILLNBOUOUGLI. Plaintiff coil cluct;A his ()wit suit, and the Jury, gave a verditt 'for the llActidant. Al the Court was this day the Plaintiff ncl, - dicsied. the moved for a tiew trial, on the vi•ottnii that f i ord ELLEM3OHOUCiti hatd mtbdirected Jury, Lord ELl t uNeottooGtt;stated the facts of the cases as they H i te:are:el from the evidence of the Piatteed's ... v .% it 'circumstances were, that the :ma Went 'IWO a shoii, and asked Air, tv,o)itieets ~.ti-er, which were given him by the Deigndant, he gave hint sixpence tor thew ; be rolled up, that he has in 4 hig 'laud, in the paper, iin' thcn - detnainlen Chlnize out, of 'the, siXpetlCt, the Det'etidont t . .e(u..cd, -not, save Link back . 4petice, «web 141 , pcel.two . twat theft dyntanded Ilia Jr,pp watch i he Piain .rclu:;eil ; a snuggle enntc.d, and the „Defendant 'ea the Paper 'ottt of blu batid, %kith the articles iip is a ; . .ho took the papeit off the articles,, nit the counter for the Plaintiff, who to talje thew, bat brought an attion of tro- Lordship the,, tibetyed, that be told-the for them to cot e infer whether the agree *for the paper was not over whets the Plaintiff LONl)(iN't I'Th:fel h At the Sliti-t)k arcptetl.or his sixpence and if it wag, thelDtrend. ant had right , to egain h:: ifapL!r. The Jury - gave verdi(t for the Defendant. His Lord.hii) then -appealed ,to the Gentlemen of the Bar who were present, ai to the c u rretness of leis statenaern, and they replied it was . pertecdy The Court then refused thejtnie. .Lor4 ELLEN . BORUWiII bliierved, that he hoped • • the Plaintiff's haring to piy the Defendant's-costs in this suit would be a preventive to lii again in ing ing such, frivolous aLlions, as he seemed to have no regard to the time of the Court. He trusted, that in cdpsideraliun of his own pecuniary circumstances, he would not again trouble the Court. ' COURT OF EXCIIEQUFR, TUN /21.. LIEUT.-GEN. DON V. COMMISSIONERS FOR AUDITING ACCOUNT. Mr, TOLE; applied for a Rule to spew cause why the Commissioners of Public Accounts should not allow thp accounts` of General Don, ,to the Anlount of 1905 J. By. the 23d clause of the 25th of the King; it 'is provided that they shall not be r(wea, unless all _the necessary vouchers are before them. In this case, 'it was stated by affidavit, that the vouchers had been transmitted by Colonel Tax lor, Secretary to the. Comntindcr lit Chief, from the CoLitinent to. the Commis,ary ,t.lenet=al's Office ; but,-upon 'enquiry there, no such vouchers. were to be foUnd.---The Court direleda Rule-to •be draWn up to "proceed in the cmie, observing, that they could not Order. the payment of the fuoney. The Rule was drawn up accordingly. ' • CA THAL. AN INTERESTING' STORY. The . inci;tents ,which happen to .human life are so various, ald in a 111.111ther of. cases so extraordi nary, either in the prention of 6yils intended, or in the punishtnent of those already.commitied, that . the mo , t obdurate septic, or confirmed atbetsi, find it diflictilt to attribute then to the orditniry currencei of things, without having recourie to the direaioh and intervsition DivineProvidettce: On the colonizwion of America ;11;o:n the liintsh. clurio4the cioie of the ptet4ding anA cum ipencemerit at the hist cet;tory, 1111lli bVt . or persnoi -Made a, prot"e3ion of tint o:dy t;hiltiren yo9og persons, ni order to seitlhem to the 1),;111o:ri, but'even tliose more .idvAnced ni year's, on hie stet coot, were opt 54cur,t; witatt!ve'r . fl, 6 'ilt their sex or condition arid nwithers were ii,o, ;or ever Lost to their country, lantilles, and . frieuds, both islands. In the South ,Of Ireland, near the sea . coa,t, dwelt Cathay, who oc&opied not only extensivt Jarto4, and a con,iderable personal property, but w,:s in hip tnanneri amiable, and dispuiition , corcea ho nonrable. About the age of 'twenty...three he entered ititd•the Matriage slate with a young.lady of an amiable t,eni p'er; improved mind, and genteel fortune. For.two Iviars they lived the happiest of couples, respected and honoured by every person who had the plea- Sure of their aceluaintince and neighbourhood. -On n sudden the mind of Cathal became overcast with black clouds of Melancholy, his wonted cheeffall forsOok i - verved a.id silent ; tmkst, intimate acTiaintakt. and beate-a. relativ e: Ira discover the cadse. of his anxiety ; even the endear tuents and caresses of an amiable wife 'were in effeetual. Time seemed to ( increase rather than abate the malady ; when towards the dud: of the evening, on a summer's day, seetniii/ eider great perturbation of mind, he w:ilked 'into hislields near the sea coast, but was not heard 0111101'e. From the state, of his mind for some time, it was irnagined hd had put an end to his existence, either by water or the bullet, but though every search. was made, nu information could be received. Eveninquiries were Made. in America, from a presumptinu that he Might be kidnapped to that Continent,, or talc- \Vest Indies, but all in Vain. Days, months, and ;Teats, then passed on, but. no. account could be obtained,— Whence, after t period of titeen years anxious sus the heir,at_law took 'possession of his pro ' perty, reserving theteoln a. legal and proper,dower tor the reputed widow ; who, some few montlis af ter this settlement, entered a second time into life bids of wedlock, with a gentleman of considerable landed property, and from whom she; Omainvd a genteel and ample, jointure. Cathal, however, was not dead, but he jiad con ceived.a mortal and deep-routed jealouSragainst his wife, though no person whatever could hehaye with greater .propriety and decorum ; and on the evening of his departure, had fOrtned the diabolical idea :of murdering the most amiable of . ber sex. Whilst, these gloomy and horrid thoughts ucenpi e d . his distratte.l nrnd„ L e was suddenly surroend“i four men, in the habit of seamen,. who conduaed him to a ship lying on' the coist, set sail, as it was supposed, for America. For some tittle they had a proFperou4 but at leiigth a terrible sform arose, whic4?;.,nu adverse wings, drove them entirely out of their CoarSe, Qtt the coast of Africa, at a very t3rippled eOndiiihn the sulk were almost rent in pieces, and yards.bruken so that it was iinpessible to pro ceed without repairs. it was therefore deterinined to make for the £.I deiras, and they - Were already in, sight of these islands, when they were attacked by a - S7tilee, RoVer, :taken - , and earned itito that port. From' whence tathal and his companions Were marched into the 'interior parts of tlitt country, through barren locks and sandy deserts, alinolt . naked, - and expclsed dating the day to a ticorching . sun, and during the night to no less pernicionl dews. Fitte i en days of a laborious and painful jour ney brought them to the city of - Morocco, where,. in the public market, they were sold fir slaves, mtc.l Sent . iiituNarious parts of the country. Cathill's lot was to work in the gardens of. the .Eniperor, to which his labour, was great. ,and-mainten , inee indit fereht. . The constant drawing of water for tne se venal and minterouS - plants in that, dry and sqltry climate, during the night, with, digging and other oecup.itions in the ,day, nearly exnausted 'his strength. Ilue his corporal sufferings, however great; ire tiy no tneans'eval to his mental; repentance and reuh;r6e had now stieceeded his loimer and he saw the injustice and wlLleduess!ot It s~fur. y RICHARD liagx.l3, of No. 4, Ni:lrtl:ti-c.urt, • 130 W;4trect.; ViCit No. t strand; where. 'Moo lis men's, order, rner ill-grounded shsyticiot . q : but alas it was now too late, ;here was no probability ternaining, or even a most distant prospect of his ever seeing his injured 'Wife, home, or contury„again. - A cola) and phibs resignation to his- *retched fate, and a diligence in the duties of his business, ~were _the only consolations now -left him. He always i)eett loud of gardening, ,by winch means be' had acquired a considerable knowledge in that rural art. This, with the propriety of his condua„ after home years, advanced him to the rank of pit , ncipal gar dener and direaor of the plantations belong:tv , to the Royai Palace. In this state, the care which 4c.• took or the fountains, arbours; and' shady-grkives, procured the. attention of, and numerous ‘aluable presents :from, the Ladies 'id the seraglio. Oite, ih pahicular, who was by. birth an European, used her utmost en4eavcurs. to soften the rigour of his servitude. By her interest he was made principal builder or architect of the palatv, an einploynptt mit only honoarable, but luerati%%.; so that after period of 30 years, he found hiu)self posiessed of. a property, not only sufficient to_ purchase his free dom, but to render hint indepenient and comfort , able during 'the remainder of, his.Jile: he .t:Lere; . ore began (o entertain serious of retut um; to his nati,e country. Having procured his Ithefiy, and by means of the British COnstd at Algiers, ob tained permission of the Emperor to qt.it hiS service, ; embarked front the last inentiooed pint, and atter ProsPetous voyago of fit e arrived safe at Cork. Though, now his natie country, ,*1 near the place of he, birth, he'found himself a' per 7 feet stranger. .416 abence of th;rt nais, and the binning A!lica, had so wilco altered 134 t. his complexion and leatures, that it was itnpolsible far those of his mast iotimate itiptaintance to recur i'.(Zt him and toe interest of his. ranii.dis; especaily. those who were in possession of his prOpes rre vemted then' from acknowledging a. per . son v 1740 would-on that account deprivtiAliem of the genet part of their meanie.- Ala N-SU:t w.sS tit Colittizitien!;42 commenced, but nbt- being able to identify his per- : Son, he lost his cause. - Chagrined tat .the pointinent, he broke off all .conneatun• - with famil'y,.. changed his n-llne, and with. tile propevy. which lie had brotOn from abroad, vetired . to lin, where he reiu . ained several years..-- • Ditriti L ; his residence lit that city, he blicarrie ac qn with • a , ALly: n t1“:1ed of tiny, of an amiable dispzistriun an.! c.,10 Xer'i lie paid his addre,sei to her, and - after i :woe, tithe (trey were twuriad. But what was ,, the:r nintital asrAiii metir, When, fr)ui reliting- the Oast tl=illi:tclt;.7S tip their liycs, it . was discWer:d th;:t the with . i,vhotn. Calla had ita-in entered i'atti inat;>.4onv, wAs ins turwer wife. second •!insbnn.l . some years before the return of her firs: lino) 61a ter"y. By her iotreaties another law.:s&l was caiti: meneed, and - she being able 1r :identity his perion, tlat , y'recyered•all their Kopet,t.y . , 'and lived' the ie .niainderof their lives in l'ierntiii,nion and happiness. Here we may obstlye the %%iscloin and justice : of Providence. It Cathal had not Lieen t3ken 'off by the, sailors, he: woud have murder..d an innocent and amiable lemon, and . hirnsersittfer;:d au igno-. minions death from the ()trended laws of hi's ti.owf try. Even the inteption of the-crime was severely punished in thirty years exile,. slavery, and the re morse Of a repent;lnt 'and guilty .:01,...cieuee. The object i also of his intended Crift)c WAS pettuitte&tb bt,!euine the, property of, anothr personi which he was so anxioo: to prevent or punish. Yet they w-c•re at length re-united, pas,ed . the reinztinder . of tits +i lives more, tinnily, and enjoyed a greater i:L...)ine than most probably they ever would have don* those incident's Wad 'neer C. to pass. . , EARL OF FIVE.-- , 00 MOlFlay afternoon died, at very advanced agi%, at his' il()IISV WlllUrball, 'JAM Z 3 DUFF, Earl of Fite, Viscount.Nl:R,hta, 11 ; , 1 , 4 Braco, of Kilbryde, iii dip county of Lordshp wa., created a Brithrh Peer in 1790, by. tile title of Itarou FitC in the county of. Fife : be Avp,Lerd Lieutenant of Banffshire, 11e succeeded his father, NS/11.4"Am, the hue ; 1.4;ar1, •Se t 30, 1763 ; married, in )706, Lady Donoine:v S/sze4Atit, only child of A LEX A N , ninth ulCai:bnesi, by Lady MA a- GAgET Pit m Rost, .daughter - of ARCHIBALD, fourth F.'.arl of, lloseberry.. His Lordship iy sueceeded in his.titles and estates.by the Hon. A.L.Lx. Duir, uow• Earl of Fite. We understand that the Secttish Gentieinan,who had undertaken to walk from' Vauxhall on Sunday morning last, a dlstance'of 200 mi;irs in three days, for 500 guirieas, actually started at one o'clock; agree able to'his engagement: The r:,ute he has taken is tcf Manchester, by Knutsford„being only 12 miles short of the '200; ior which a provortionable part of the time is to be deduEted. The first day he 'travel led,, with.ease, 1;6 miles by.seven o'clock in . the ei'en ing No doitht being entertained 'of his success, the bet.. have accordingly risen in his favour, in the proportion of 4-to I. The pedesuian is ti native of Ross-shire, aid travels in the Highland 6 . arb. His principal refreshment on the r0..1 is a little Mrin twli whiskey and oatmeal, which lie n.ixes to k ;ether anti forms What the Scotch . calbcioted!). is itc• companied by u Gentleman on horseback. A. singular :ittempt at biucide lira; made on Wed .nesday A:pan of the name . of Taylor, of Swine, in Holderness, walked into the If:libber with an in tentiOn of droxfting himself ; hut a!ter he had waded up to the knees lii, courage him, en d he rellimned standing the w:ttry tinr nearly a "qttatlet of an hour, in the sight of srverai sped:l4)ls, who at length brought him'safe on land. On this day week, Mr. PEAR,SON, of Parkhou4, near GoStorth, was attacked by a ball,. wbich be had purchased, only a few IA eeks au.t was wired, to such a manner, as occaiust tats immedi ate death. • Clubs, Societies, and individual pe,:e'lasers 7r -, s by HORN 511-Y and Co. respectinfly teat 1:; t i State I,o:tery begins Pcdtving ‘.)n Tu,:sL!,..y next—Six. Prizes of 0,000.1. besides Tens, Rues, One., Fi‘e flundt'edv, and tliv utsual,proisortion of bnizikr i cannot fail of being a sutlii'ient recontniendati.,r, to every , adkenturer.--Titkets and Sh fires are oy 1 - .lt uNsBY and Co. ,26, Cornivil, Ccann A -cr,... , ...5, and St‘ lioro...gb. Last year o1;17„ 5280 snared Pr.zes %vete iold by How.st.ar' and Co. SPUItTI.I G. INTE:4I,IGENCE. Ascor HEATH It'ACFS, MST DIV, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 18(3. i1i5,61.1j.:1" . . 1'14:4: Of by Bunters. &SI of that , Mr. Sh...:kol's b. g. 4,ed, by };:nningbrough t ; I.).:aa'N b. h. 313iire, aAol, by Inviter, - 3 ; cll. li. Stri,:c.iivay,.bi is nfif - 3 Mr. iiowlett's b. h. be..iiikeo, by No.proentitr tLi Szvim to 4on Lae Winner. Vim, in a cattail.. A Sweepstakes of I •rii•;4. b. ft. T,lte Oh! 'Arlie. Sir C. Butt".vity ') 4. Ihi Sort.etor, mit of Atncha. • Mr. Northey's c. Beau Nash, by Trumpanr Mr. Lake's c. by Trttinpat , ir, dant h : '.'itittut L.l G. 11. Civven,ltsies c. ov Cortatala - - D. ofGrafror.'silrottiz.• to Vore4ta • - _ ... - - • beau Had; was rite tiV write at even betting 3•t the fltlcti. 3to t .q. , ,,5t tae wtoitar. Mr. Lake's c. bolted ,jiljt -italtt3l'. itcpt - p:al of the tz..„ ~ St :ices for all a;,es, for the ;ears t::of . .. , . ataLig. 9. Two.intleS anti a hair. . • lilf.. Wyndham aunt. 4i, Mr. Litabrukt.l4 it, it. Cutstc4n,' - • Si,yrs. .. -- • . . _ ... . - I 1 C, ihnibury names Mr. -Batsons ch. 11. Chariner 4 )tj 2 . U. K. U. tree-t) of York'. Nitiyinna, 4 yrs. 3i Ci i i,:i7 o :t o ; 4 B 3l' t'o "i :tg t a c it ' i t s i t 'v t r ile l4l. wt t i l tl e ij:7:e lit :ii.,:?:... ::::::"4l:ll:: I.4},usey's h. c. thc \Nelksi.:v A ralm.iii, heal M , tr , : lilita)tic'S ch. c. 1:4 thy sari:, 3,c 71b. e.„;11, i,:“ 111.1.4 it. QgS.. it, it. - E vett 'bet ring. --i1 god r3Ce. ' .I .: 1141 . ier;s:y's b. h.. Yolie b. .et ‘'t L ''-'' i►l vantet• - Pr ~ ...4 . . . ..... S I Lai . iiiilC, 1 . 45. The CalllP a . tiY ilm was very Hero ,,,. Beer 1,,j?,117, • - - die I % 'thee bI Wales; auJ the rest of the 1.1.0y: 11 wily, except the King, •le . ,pre, :Atilt ;tit ili: pOil)' . $;1! 1 / 4 1 in Shares 'S‘l4-7 ih"t Lottery, N. 13,8i4, a ‘..): , ,w,;01. NJ. (1.59 7 ), 1:5 4 5 4 , 17, a 1,0001. u ; II ,36411 - ,0001. ,c 0();. - 24;954, .a 5001. anti begin., ,Drawing ou Srti Qt .r'u,ouul. &C. are on at S and Cu..; Forianate NJ' l !' N:). 12, C4.trittg Cr;hi. • caAvevEwv, iunt-20. i n ni Passed by— tic: Active. Millet, from Triaidad Duncan. trein ; Jlars, f.ilcorxr , fiout Cieguda ; with s,:ver4l otigct) .1:4:w Ord ' , —‘l4l • „ -.-- 111P1i0. ' Scil-cflar, - .7, of a SPil: ' • .. At4rc i . ,l )* be, tbe 1.114 till,.hn'ttuhley, Esq. of" .tht-ttsel9th last. the Lady of Captain AVII4c, of the 24 I , lc4inicol, Ut A .5,111. • IL) •::::tetday, the l'a'dy of Wiliiara Nlourz , Esq. a o ‘' - ii1z 1.t...,: t iuotey.i..:lite t tek :, ; r l) : “: o 4t t l a t, Cohinis N •td A N.rit LU M t r :g . l I F t c i r. bethi, hi.z 1 9t h cihitl, 34 c ri ._ wife of the !t4.a:lll)et• MARRIEn. • Can the Srh Inst. at Ciiiitrur4h e the Rev. %Vargo" L ' i Rev. Di. Chirl , .:S WilSont ri!ItIV, of 14ath..ittoes, to . Mica }l..;let Wl:son, }')""''' danAtiter of she -late elhireJi History in the tli.tvcrsttY oi St. Awtrew'S, iz, , l. .o:LsatuiciAy 1.,,,t,•at cnin().l e;lur,:h, v...,bat Al.ore..,;it .. t , tkii, tsq. vi I.oniton, t: Nj;4; mito, ( ;,,u,, , ,hicr of t; . 1 : j" William Ades, ES!. Niet,ll.,i,t an ii A m e mo, of it ; -;,: : , ..1: . On Sunt4, (ivii,:s Mc,n,ririf; Esq. ;1/4.lVoLatk", •‘ . l ,1 ) burgh, to Nits .A. Reber:so:l, putip..-st thut•,!.;-, Lit I; 4 ' ' eppt4in C. Robettsvn, “Itir: tcn)at 'Navy. • , , of II."' - 4 " 1, : , la Y. at ' . ;t• it ) .O'h, 'Or. W',;1;11.1) G' ,l ' l ''' , "' I Vroh-iiort 11tui...t.street, t. I ~.,....4, 1.. .%..aa .kii.i,l.l.i, 1 t..i.,...;‘, u iM same:pi:ice. i . . , :/....././. • 0 , rd: l ,l On the o'h ii:_,t. :1! the '1 . .. , •5t Ncic llotd, l:ovenyr; • 11\ I. 1. 1.,,, , 1.,i, I.:tu ()OA oili•joi,o, ....,u+ tey, ..); , :,I' .: 1 3 11 Oil 1' r. i.:y ;.i, r, Mrs. •B - ..t.,:.., o•iici of l'bi, 1 ,:;,i. D''' •' . of (.. i“irv. g cross. • . . -., •.. I ;tlr,^iti' 0i: :,..tion...ix niihrnine twist. ihfrwr"oi hinotnet. tuituil'o'.. -- , , f l i a: :,", housc lai (...".ii:.d Cord,i,-",ti,er, Alts. '6'iir. , , , ..• • -ii, 7 - • c: ; hointis Sliqrweotl, Liscil On Su l At.ty, at hi; home in Ili:zh.street, Mary.ll.-50.4,". a Alex..,:er 11411 r no e, Esq. iii,my )4.:,,r; '11),.1ru;;r,,,i net td to: 11 , it,' . - -t ,:iv' , 1. , . ;ir.: 3 1 tte sinte vvyriiiiig, at Clicnie.s, Becks, OAM O. ~: pine., widov of Its: tare 14,,r/..Moti;iut foo:s, of, tionieW ••. 1 suit li. ',L.!), , a s ( +tl Nlordly evening, in the - .ith ' , ear o f 11,:l 4e , , 3trr a ll Ihoiise in l'io ,, t.street, ttAitiptea,t, Mrs. tlt..,c,ry, v• I''''''. Tholios Gtegory. 'Esq. 1,..h.: Ptinci t mi of C1ii.10,,i'5,i.,,:,03 • On Friday the 2.7 tit ult. Mt. join, I.Lks,n, of Ii ll' -•;1 5- Rudfir) Schcoh agt:ti 65. • .ttcl),,,at Inc itov.sr of Mr. Thomas 13re=1); blev4 o. 1.. 41=1, .:64:4.1 Bs, Fl.lis:kb VIIImt, and pUblishe b, ILLIAM /CM I GUit Srot :Pts. S . tlt!' ki t ,n-3tre - t, (.toive .3-4 for tile I'ai.A7, I etiers'fot the lalibr, IstiGit•pa,V)ll-4tuCbv: - YISTi.RDAY 13,n4r. Stock, . 14,4.1 Stock, avY ; I , er Cent shut 11,c14 itonag, plr, is. pr. ~ I r;bh 5 per Cent. Exenvitter Pigs, 3 , . b 3. P• 4.1) 4, •-ait• S4l i i Omilittiti, '2j ; i ocr ('ea:. ItLA i,g Ii 1 linperiul 3 per Cent.' t , 3 per Cent. Can. shuL . Cons. for 2ZI i tli),9 1 3 11.1. k Loag Atm. tl; #3. x6lltsl ___.---------' WWI WATER/C A " Lt 1)( N 1).(.; E o' 32°ll° ROW. Nfornirkg, 31 min. after t. ( Attetnoon, 57 min. 21ter 11 . I '-'"---'7 To THOMAS .'l'AYl,t) I?, Esq. • Sir, , No: 9, •NeW B r i . d e e-yrreeti IfttoriT '' il i • e - CONSIDER it- out an aa of ylittCe (.: I '-' I .•cotil• inertts of your LEAKE's PA - I' EIN I ' P I L!..5. to. l t T rl , moon:ate to you toe following Cure whi.:ll U ts l'cc {l ' a its pertorinetl, - by theta:—An. Ai:quaint:nice .nf 'nide, )) 1 , , j breaking - out - of .an ulrl - Venereal Corn , faint Catten',:il ~), complication of titsortters arum,; t herefroin i, ..v I's tclu ' ; ',,:: ' ,;i most to a skeleton; an,i a l t h oug h h e j i , i ,1t,,,.: .t)itSt• '' . " - ;,,c ad vit:e'which could iie t . ,btainet!, atil tried .: y.ii , :' ": 1. : . ;',,t Nlethanes, nothing enitid be - in...A:rat ‘vtitch ,'-''' j ' e- 1 ; ' his case, Of to .10 ,suit any service : he remained in :: 1-i . .. i ' , ; ,/ (laced and pitiabie situ.ai-nt ft,: ,a.,, years, unable 1 ,, l' - ',1,0 hi, pr.,tesston-, and scarcely able to tvalk Of ej,:cri to ,'-' r ~j i • his le4s ; - in fact no one who knew litto e ver 5 I pi: .--,•- c ,,,t - smie iot bin: to rec o ve r . Ile .was a.:1, , i,t3.1 at last, t:' " )• ,:,,i,i I..:.ike's fills—h.': did so, acllierit:g . strictly to the fll:‘ - `.';e. given watt therm He had not t.:k.rti in:ge tin::: two '' urar'.() hire he tOunii an, aiteration for the better: illii ent,-0,1,T1,i; loot to proceed, and by taking a e,w boxes av , re 114 ' n . i. ljtV his' appetite and strength gradually return, aii.l Is 11 7,iref h_ - .10:, an.: stout as am ny an I know' s . • Y o u at.: , v 4 ,, ,i` 4b ,,..„v0t !, Sir, to teler any lierson to nir for a ,culifirmati9l l ot " di3Ount it it h1i , ,00l be itoulltcti. I arm, Sir, your obedient butnble ser vant, i % . Library, fulkstor , e. ' TUd IS. l't!lt 1). . P I t ci. I t . _ reparen ant. ...0.1._ ty tfie -Soicl r...,,riet f. ~.4153, 1 • T HOS •1 4 V 1 .. , k, Melliba of the ittiyal C.:llege t ;''''',‘' I ~, Loo.tolt, 3t In I louse, No .' , y, I's; •. ! :1 , sttr-''. l. ' f.' . th os. o rn ~.. v e ,,.., 'Nf4 , :n.:„.lltia a ..olistant resuktice for 1!;,:tr th.tit r.r l ) . v, f idi , 1:3 .1 i.rt,:tice particularly thi - ecteil to t! ,, - 1 Cu t s ; 4 ; •t- t' l 1 r '''' d t'")"'Pl4ilai, and those inci,lent 31 to tr:, ''''; ; , ,Lt Gc1ie1.,:0. , .; lit both. Sexes, with that trivl , J"''''', le .,,,; * ;ie . 1 w :, Men tit In-, Profession slin , „ll 31 w . ;'t s 0! )4 ' - ' :',O . tiam.trs hunwlt, the advice and as.t.stunee he ottl11 , .:. ~,,,, ty administers. to reruns taking this Medi:II:le: b,,:l,ify ti,, ~.i e i . .t.:taint,.!, ..i,,: vt . ttt? t . itmr i t ,-,i.ty . . ~,,,,; e of' .; e , 1 „ , - -1 / 4 3:wit 1, ) , a ,::•,.enlith;,i' üblic, ;.,,s Art illt..1:,;t:!. s4`. ' ' '''' t t. t'Y 1 .1: ,lppointilint, tor tile c€ , ` - " .. t. I, ~; t..: ~. ~ , ;::, ii It :C: ,'. -Ft, t", ./1 titC PCllllll'Weat). N'• : • -: ' ) ,*; . 1 .1 ' tb ,, : , ~I : .I, 1 tit ;N:;ti ; I}l.. .r.)#11,11, N. , . , - ••••1: , . • 1 i i,.:-.--' ‘ —• , --- .-.,•:..': No •,, i- ~.:.:,.•.•:.• ;.. .. .....,. 1,, •.. .. - ~,,..!.... ~..-, :-.._"i.,,,:',',...1 , 1 ,. •, , `, 1 •'. :•••' .'. '''' to - , ,',:• !—, • ',1.,..1tr-7.:;, :,',.:::11; ~ : r ..•-- ' ' • ~1 i , - ,• lic, - , , ~. ; : ,-. • ---i.',, l: , " 41. ) ..... ...• : foo.'n :t; .;-.c :,nz.vit •,',.• , In Ou.x:t ',I o:.i, ~,. 9 ,1. e. l _-% ' • . !L ' ' :2 111.4 in 4:II,CAto.rS, . vvLerehv •,e-L,• •:-,s (-:. ...,0,. - t - '‘..' ''1"". ' ' Ent.::liet . .:C.,. ...., ith I'AZW, , V i .e/... *. 1e, S':',..Ci.:l:, il: .1 , , ' "41 ) ~ , ~, ~' 'J' 114 11 1...,%;nr . 1;4,1( .., ,, P.l in ..;r1.2.,i; !..: ,; •t ,t 5i:,114,4•t.i. , .1 blanlii. in, .vellicn, ht javou; or t.t , .... :..... ::: !- ,, i'--- 41 ,,,' r . :',,,1r . ,.:' eu at ,t:te sta•iii—oriii:e, " 'l'. 'I aflort No. 9 , " ve ' v eill'' strg-i," to iitsitate :,;,:ch !i Fzi . ony, Att‘i 4i) ''''''''' ''- urt,:trs. , V 1 • ~ . ..................4 Y ; ...: ..t.4 9 . -.......•."." ~.......... i',. 7..? ...... .